Earlier today, Airlink performed a pre-match flyover at DHL Stadium in Cape Town.
Our lowest recorded ADS-B altitude was 50 ft at standard pressure, or approximately 205–210 ft AMSL when corrected for the local QNH of 1019 hPa. With DHL Stadium standing about 164 ft tall near sea level, that puts the aircraft roughly 41–46 ft (12.5–14 m) above the top of the stadium.
S tier in Singapore for school pickups is Alphard + chauffeur along with a helper because putting on your child’s seatbelt yourself may chip your nails.
Bonus obscene wealthy points if it’s the Lexus LM.
Then it’s the G-wagon, Range Rover/Cayenne. If mum’s driving a Rolls Royce Ghost or supercar, 90% chance she was in town doing beauty treatment/playing golf and forgot she had to pick up the kid. Nobody’s installing a child seat in those cars.
If you see a Macan, carry your child and stay far away. Good odds she might just run you over or reverse into you.
This rock formation at the Nepal - China border crossing gives a good visual guide to the scale of devastation. Every piece of infrastructure has simply disappeared.
*** Nepal-Tibet Disaster Update***
Our preliminary analysis of #Sentinel-1 satellite #radar observations from January 8 to August 19, 2026, reveals measurable #downslope motion, reaching ~10 mm/month, within the #glacier/ice-rock system near the apparent source of the #August 26 #Nepal–#Tibet disaster.
Remarkably, the satellite observations extend to just seven days before the catastrophic collapse and flood.
The results suggest that the #slope was #deforming #prior to #failure and raise an important question: could satellite radar observations help #identify #developing #instability in #high-#mountain glacier and rock systems before #catastrophic #collapse?
@UNUINWEH@VT_Science@EOI_lab
Newly surfaced video showing the massive landslide that occurred just a few hours after the main glacier collapse, resulting in the formation of a barrier lake that dammed the Lhende Khola River along the Nepal–Tibet border.
Absolutely terrifying. This was filmed by hydropower workers from their camp. They knew something was coming but they didn’t expect the terror that arrived.